**Quick Hits Flashcards
Examples of zero order kinetics?
Aspirin
Phenytoin
Warfarin
Heparin
Theophylline
Zero vs First order kinetics?
Zero - Constant amount of drug is eliminated
First - Constant Fraction of drug is eliminated
What are the three examples of phase 1 reaction?
Oxidation- Removes electron
Reduction - Adds electron
Hydrolysis- Adds water (ester)
Theophylline has a low hepatic extraction ratio. Which will have a greater effect on metabolism - prolonged hypotension or CYP inhibition?
CYP inhibition
**
1. High hepatic ER (>0.7) is dependent on perfusion
2. Low hepatic ER (<.3) is dependent on enzymes
How do enzyme inducers affect clearance?
Increase clearance — require more drug
Ex: tobacco, ethanol, barbituates
How do enzyme inhibitors affect clearance?
Decrease clearance
Need less drug
Ex: Grapefruit, SSRI
What is potency and how is it measured?
Dose required to achieve clinical effect.
What is the ED50 and ED90 a measure of?
Potency.
How much drug to achieve clinical effect in 50% and 90% of the population
Drug A is further left on the curve, what does this mean?
When two drugs has the same efficacy, but one is further left, what does this mean?
Both can achieve the same clinical effect, but need a higher dose of Drug B
What does the slope of the dose response curve tell you?
Steeper slope means a small increase in drug has a profound effect
Flatter slope means a higher dose is required to increase its clinical effect
What is therapeutic index? How is it measured?
TD50/ ED50
Wide TI means a wide margin of safety
Narrow TI means a small margin of safety
What is a racemic mixture?
Equal amounts of two enantiomers
Ex: Bupivacaine, iso, des, ketamine, ephedrine
Two ways propofol is cleared from the body?
- PY450
- Lungs
When should Ketamine be given? When shouldn’t it? How does it effect each system?
NEED INTACT SNS
- Increases everything
- Bronchodilates
- Relives somatic pain
- Blocks wind up
When should etomidate not be given? What is helpful with?
- Does not cause seizures with no seizure history BUT great for mapping seizures with hx of them
- Great hemodynamic stability with mild respiratory effects
- NEVER give with adrenocortical issues like sepsis
What drugs should be avoided in porphyria ?
Barbs
Etomidate
Ketamine
Amio
Toradol
How is porphyria treated?
Fluids
Glucose
Heme arginate
Normothermia
Gold standard of ECT?
Methohexital - decreases seizure threshold
How do most GABA agonists work? What about benzos?
Most increase channel time
Benzos- Increase frequency
Which induction drugs have an active metabolite?
Ketamine
Versed
Blood: Gas solubilities?
Des - .42
N2O - .46
Sevo - .65
Iso - 1.45
What are the 4 tissue groups? Amount of CO for each group?
Vessel rich (10%) - 75% of CO
Muscle (50%) - 20% of CO
Fat (20%) - 5% of CO
Vessel poor (20%) 1%
How do gases effect cerebral blood flow?
Uncouples, CMRO2 decreases and CBF increases
Nitrous does not uncouple
What is a MAC hour?
1% sevo x 2 hours
2% sevo x 1 hour
4% sevo x 30 minutes
Which gas is not metabolized to TFA?
Sevo
What is diffusion hypoxia ? How is it treated?
N2O dilutes alevolar O2 and depresses respiratory drive
Treat with 100% O2 for 3-5 minutes
Which inhalation anesthetics are most greatly effected by R-L shunt?
Des (lower solubility)
Which inhalation anesthetics are most greatly effected by L-R shunt?
None
How many more times soluble is nitrous?
34x
How long should nitrous be avoided when placing an SF6 bubble? What is a safe to use with nitrous?
7 days
Silicone oil has no contraindication
What factors do not affect MAC?
K
Mag
Thyroid
Gender
HTN
What is the meyer-overton rule?
Lipid solubility is directly proportional to potency
Most important site of halogenated anesthetic c action on the brain?
GABA
How does Nitrous work?
NMDA antagonism
P2P channel
Which gas contributes to conoral steal syndrome?
Iso
Which factor influences anesthetic uptake the least?
FGF
What determines local onset of action?
pKa
**closer pKa is to pH, the faster the onset
What determines local anesthetic potency? What is the secondary determinant?
Lipid solubility
Intrinsic vasodilating effect
What determines duration of action?
Protein binding*
Which local has the lowest protein binding?
Chloroprocaine - 0
Procaine - 6
Which local has the highest pKa? Lowest?
Procaine - 8.9
Mepivacaine - 7.6
Rank injection sites with highest Cp
IV
Tracheal
Interpleural
Intercostal
Caudal
Epidural
Brachial
Femoral
Sciatic
Subq
Max dose of chloroprocaine with epi?
1000
Max dose of lidocaine? with epi?
300
with epi - 500
Max dose of Bupivacaine? With epi?
175
with 200
Which local has high cardiotoxicity?
Bupivacaine
Most common sign of local toxicity?
Seizure except bupivacaine is cardiac arrest
What are appropriate levels of locals?
1-5
What level are first symptoms seen with locals?
5-10
What level is cardiovascular collapse seen?
> 25
What conditions increase LAST?
Hypercarbia
Hyperkalemia
Metabolic acidosis
Best choices for treatment of LAST?
Amiodarone and Lipids
Avoid epi, vasopressin
Max dosage for tumescent anesthesia ? What other complications are seen?
50mg/kg
Pulmonary edema, LAST
What two locals produce a leftward shift on the oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve?
Prilocaine and benzocaine
Also
Cetacaine
EMLA (Prilocaine+lidocaine)
AND
Nitro, Nipride, Phenytoin
Treatment of methemoglobinemia ? Who is at high risk?
Methylene Blue
Glucose-6-phosphate deficiency
Infant